Re: lambertW2



galathaea wrote:
On Dec 27, 9:42 am, "I.N. Galidakis" <morph...@xxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
tommy1729 wrote:
z= lambertW2(z)* exp( exp (lambertW2(z)) )

in other words lambertW2(z) is the inverse of z*exp(exp(z))

No it's not.

The principal branch of the inverse of z*exp(exp(z)) is real-valued
for example in [0,+oo).

W(2,x) is complex valued there.

The inverse of z*exp(exp(z)) cannot be expressed in terms of the
Lambert W function.

a nice function ...

i suspect he was defining a "second" lambert-like function
not using the common lambert w here

Ah, ok then. I thought that by lambertW2(z) he meant the second branch of the
regular Lambert W function, W(2,z), sometimes written as W_2(z).

Trying to guess what tommy means is difficult business ;o)
--
I.N. Galidakis

.



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